Thursday, August 11, 2016
VOL. 14 NO. 27
PHOTO BY JAMES PARRY
Pedal power The 9th Annual Ride to Fight ALS (Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis) will take place August 26 -28 throughout the Vaudreuil-Soulanges region and has special significance for one Hudson family (pictured above, Karen, Stephane, and Kyle Hogue). See story on page 9.
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Inside Another staffing change in Hudson
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Stops and starts in Vaudreuil-Dorion
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Revisiting Rigaud restrictions
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Jumping into the big leagues
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Hudson Town Clerk leaves position Carmen Marie Fabio editor@yourlocaljournal.ca
FIRST SUMMER JOB FOR GUILLAUME Vézina
BUDDING REPORTER Cooperating in building the future
Participant in Desjardins Jeunes au travail Program in Vaudreuil-Soulanges with Csur la télé.
caissevaudreuilsoulanges.com
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YOUR LOCAL JOURNAL
Thursday, August 11, 2016
Following a tumultuous three years that has seen a veritable revolving door of departing staff members at the Town of Hudson, it’s been revealed that Town Clerk Vincent Maranda no longer retains his position following a resolution that was passed at the August 1 council meeting. “It was a mutual decision,” Maranda told Your Local Journal. “I have other plans and we (council) agreed that the employment would terminate.” A commercial and corporate lawyer and Hudson resident, Maranda is looking to start a legal practice specializing in local businesses. “The separation with Mr. Maranda is amicable,” Mayor Ed Prévost confirmed. “We absolutely wish him the best in the future.” Prévost is currently on medical leave with Councillor Barbara Robinson acting as pro-mayor. Maranda’s departure follows a string of high profile positions that saw a rapid staff turnaround rate following the revelation that former Director General Louise Lèger-Villandré had misappropriated funds from the town coffers. She pleaded guilty to six of the 19 charges against her December, 2015. Accounting irregularities were originally uncovered at the town by Sylvain Bernard, who resigned in April, 2014. He was replaced by Ramin Jawanda who left the position in February, 2015. Further changes included a two-week suspension of former DG Catherine Haulard in February, 2015 from which she never returned to her job. That case is currently before the provincial
YLJ FILE PHOTO/JOHN JANTAK
Another in a string of personnel changes at the Town of Hudson, a resolution was passed at the August 1 council meeting ending, by mutual agreement, the employment of Town Clerk Vincent Maranda.
Commission des relations du travail (CRT). Parks and Recreation Director Julia Schroeder is also currently before the CRT following her January, 2016 suspension from her position. Jacques Lemieux was hired to replace Haulard but left after one week, saying the problems that existed at that time in the town were, “…more in human and political (issues) and not problems of administrative processes.” He was replaced by Interim DG and former Westmount Councillor Duncan Campbell before Hudson hired its current DG Jean-Pierre Roy in September, 2015. “It’s a mess,” confirmed Prévost. “Before it becomes better, we had to make changes.” The Assistant Town Clerk Diane Duhaime is expected to assume Maranda’s duties until a new Town Clerk is hired.
Vaudreuil-Dorion will install new stop signs at three intersections to improve safety John Jantak Your Local Journal
In an effort to improve road and traffic safety throughout the city, Vaudreuil-Dorion announced at its August 8 council meeting that it will install new stop signs at three intersections it has deemed dangerous in an effort to reduce speeding. Stop signs will be placed at both sides of Langlois Street at the intersection of Gauthier Street; on both sides of des Roseraies Street at the intersection of des Oeillets Street, and at des Chenaux Road near Dumberry Road just off Highway 40 at Exit 36. Pro-Mayor François Séguin, who is also head of the city’s traffic study committee, said these three areas were determined to be major trouble spots. “We review all requests made for stop signs and install them only in areas where they are really justified,” said Séguin. “We make studies with sophisticated equipment that are very discreet. We analyze the number of cars that travel along certain roads, the speed they’re travelling, and the time of day when most problems occur. Then we analyze the results with our traffic committee,” Séguin added. When a resident asked council why the city doesn’t contact the local Sûreté du Québec (SQ) police detachment so they can monitor troublesome intersections, Séguin said it’s not the place of the city to demand that the SQ monitor traffic problems. “We can’t tell the SQ what to do,” said Séguin. “We’re not their boss.” Séguin added that while many residents would like the city to establish its own police force to deal with these types of issues, Vaudreuil-Dorion is within the confines of the Municipalité Régionale de Comté (MRC) de Vaudreuil-Soulanges, one of two MRCs in the province that do not allow individual municipalities to establish their own police forces because of a provincial decree. Mayor Guy Pilon has previously stated that the reason why none of
PHOTO BY JOHN JANTAK
Vaudreuil-Dorion council announced at the August 8, Monday evening council meeting it will install new stops at three troublesome intersections to improve road safety.
the 23 municipalities that comprise the MRC de Vaudreuil-Soulanges is allowed to have their own police departments is because of the region’s close proximity to the Ontario border and that the three provincial highways – the 20, 30 and 40 – that run through the county are under SQ jurisdiction. Treasurer pay raise Council also announced that the city’s treasurer will receive a $5,000 pay increase in order to bring the salary in line with other municipalities with a population similar to that of Vaudreuil-Dorion which currently stands at about 40,000 residents. In response to a resident’s question about the rationale behind the increase, the city’s Director General Martin Houde said the city reviews the salary scales for all its administrative staff annually to determine the median pay scale that is set by the provincial Union des municipalities du Québec (UMQ) for various positions in municipalities with a population
between 25,000 and 50,000 residents. Houde said that median salary for a treasurer as set by the UMQ is $80,000 and that the $5,000 increase, which
comes to about 8 per cent, is in line with what other municipalities are currently paying their treasurers.
Thursday, August 11, 2016
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EDITOR’S CORNER
Photo of the week
Armchair politics The Town of Pincourt has been proactive in addressing economic challenges facing its retail sector and thinking outside the box in efforts to keep the community a viable place for young families to live. It has enticed retailers to set up shop in the town as so many commercial outlets have migrated to the strip malls of neighbouring communities. It has embraced its English-speaking population as well as its Francophones, despite not being officially designated with bilingual status under provincial rules. Rather than staking a geographical claim by celebrating either Saint-Jean-Baptiste or Canada Day, the town instead hosts the annual Firemen’s Day, an event unique in the area that has grown exponentially and attracts visitors from throughout the region. In recognition of the importance of physical activity, environmental footprint, and overall quality of life, town administration converted a significant portion of waterfront road to make it more pedestrian-friendly and, by extension, likely increasing the property value of the houses in the path’s immediate vicinity. Change often involves compromise but is done with a due process under our democratic municipal governance. And, like many things, democracy is directly proportional to its amount of input. While attendance at council meetings can range from healthy to abysmal (a reported four attendees, not including journalists at this week’s meeting) backlash via social media to decisions made by elected representatives is abundant. And while it may be therapeutic to vent, complaining via chat groups punctuated with emoticons does not necessarily equate being an active part of the community.
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PUBLISHER: GENERAL MANAGER: EDITOR: JOURNALIST: COLUMNIST: OFFICE MANAGER: ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT: ARTISTIC DIRECTOR: GRAPHIC DESIGNER: SALES COORDINATOR: ADVERTISING CONSULTANTS: CONTRIBUTORS:
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Thursday, August 11, 2016
PHOTO BY JAMES ARMSTRONG
Artist Marc Walter (left) created the final sculpture for this year’s land-art Hudson 2016 event in Jack Layton Park, Hudson. The piece, woven from recycled branches and twigs from the green waste depot in the town, garnered comments of approval from the attendees during the vernissage on Sunday July 31. “It was a huge success,” said Daniel Gautier (right) curator of the five-week five-artist event. “We owe a huge debt of thanks to the Municipalité Régionale de Comté de Vaudreuil-Soulanges for their support,” said Director of Culture and Tourism for the Town of Hudson, Nicolas Pedneault. For more photos of the event, please consult our Facebook page. Do you have a photo taken in the Vaudreuil-Soulanges or West Island region you’d like to submit as a Photo of the Week? Send it to editor@yourlocaljournal.ca.
Dear Editor: editor@yourlocaljournal.ca Dear Editor, For several months, our group of concerned Hudson residents has been asking council questions regarding the $32 million strategic plan posted on the town’s website under ‘Our Town Our Future.’ We are now of the view that council is either deliberately avoiding clear answers, or is not competent to provide them. A key component of this plan has been a 300seat, $12 - $15 million ‘Waterfront Performing Arts Centre’ (Our Town, Our Future, Appendix 2 – pages 7 & 13) with projected annual retail revenue of $3,825,000 based on 45,000 ticket sales per year, a full house every 2.4 days, 865 visitors per week, each spending $85 per visit (Appendix 2, page 10). At the July 4 meeting we were told by council that this project has been abandoned, that it is no longer a performing arts center but a Cultural Center - and told by Mayor Ed Prévost that, “…we know where we are going; we know how to get there; all alternatives are off the table.” But on August 10, the proposed Waterfront Performing Arts Centre was still prominent on the town website with the same revenue projections in place. Repaving our crumbling roads (digging and paving 1) and improving the aqueduct and sewage network and burying Hydro lines (digging and paving 2) are also part of the plan. When residents questioned the wisdom and cost of digging and repaving twice, council reassured them that no money would be spent before the town had the money. At recent council meetings, various residents have asked when the town’s 2015 audited financial statements would be made public. By law, they were due to be published by April 30, 2016. At the August 1 meeting, Councillor Ron
Goldenberg informed residents that the audited statements would not be available for a couple of months – hard to say when, exactly. When pressed, he refused to commit further. Then council passed a motion for a 15-year/ $1.5 million loan by-law to repave a few roads, which Councillor Goldenberg admitted will, at most, last 10 years. When a resident stated that loan by-laws require a vote of approval by register/referendum, the council avoided any clear response. Once again, town residents were denied disclosure by the team led by a mayor who was quoted in a pre-election interview published October 15, 2013 as follows: “Every move you make, every decision you make, you have to explain it, justify it. Everything has to be transparent.” As concerned citizens who love their town and as taxpayers who are footing the bills, we hold Ed Prévost and his council to that commitment. Sincerely, Richard and Robin Grinnell Graham Nesbitt Gary Stroud Rodney Birrell Hudson Dear Editor, It’s only been a few months but the changes at the St. Lazare and Hudson IGA stores are noticeable. Stock outs, rain checks not given, Air Miles hassles... and the reason is always “Sobeys’ rules.” Under Mr. Poirier we always felt that we, the customer, were king. Your wonderful staff are feeling it too. So Mr. Poirier, though we know you have fully earned your retirement, please come back! Patrick Flaherty Saint-Lazare Continued on page 8
Building restrictions on Rigaud Mountain sparks discussion at council meeting James Armstrong Your Local Journal
Although not on the official agenda, protecting Rigaud Mountain was a hot topic of discussion during the Rigaud Town Council meeting Monday, August 8. Debra Witten is the owner of three building-lots designated as nonbuildable in the housing development on Cabot Street. She is also one of the 26 property owners affected by the March 2016 interim development plan put in place by the Town of Rigaud and the Municipalité Régionale de Comté de Vaudreuil-Soulanges (MRC-VS). She questioned Mayor Hans Gruenwald Jr. regarding various activities that take place on the mountain from hunting with bows and arrows, the use of All
Terrain Vehicles (ATVs), snowmobiles, to gravel quarrying and how much longer they will be allowed to happen. The mayor replied ATV and snowmobile use are going to be reviewed. The quarry, he said, has existed for many years and is allowed to continue its operation but no new quarries will be permitted. Witten also raised the issue of treecutting along the hiking trail at the end of Cabot Street on Rigaud Mountain. The trail is part of the official Rigaud trail system known as Les Sentiers de L’Escapade. “Perfectly healthy beech trees are being cut down,” said Witten. Gruenwald replied that a company had been hired to make the trail conform to the land survey and situate it within the boundaries of town
property. “The trail was fine the way it was before. All you’re doing is inviting ATVs and snowmobiles,” she said. The mayor took exception to Witten’s response. “We have been maintaining and developing these trails for 25 years and now you start telling us how to do it?” he replied. Gruenwald said a new company had been hired by the town to re-evaluate the non-buildable areas lot by lot to verify that no errors had been made. “These things take time and they don’t
happen overnight. We are at the beginning of developing a plan to protect the mountain,” said the mayor. He invited Witten to meet with him at a convenient time and said he would do his best to provide the information she needed. “I am angry that my land has been taken,” said Witten in an interview the following day. The lots in question are forested and are circled by a road and adjoining developed lots. Continued on page 24
PHOTO BY JAMES ARMSTRONG
Accompanied by a neighbour, Rigaud Mountain property owner Debra Witten (left) raises questions about the town’s plans to protect the mountain.
Thursday, August 11, 2016
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PHOTO BY VLAD TARUS
Rigaud resident Jesse Thibodeau shows the long-jump form that’s earned him a gold medal in the Open Long Jump competition at the Espoir Eastern Canadian Championship August 7 in Moncton, New Brunswick.
Rigaud long-jump champion leaps to the big leagues Briana Tomkinson Special contributor
With three championships under his belt this summer alone, Rigaud long-jumper Jesse Thibodeau is on a
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hot streak. Still riding high from his win at the national Junior Canadian Championship in Edmonton and the Quebec Provincial Junior Long Jump Cham-
Thursday, August 11, 2016
pionship in Sherbrooke this past July, Thibodeau won the gold medal for Quebec in the Open Long Jump competition at the Espoir Eastern Canadian Championship August 7 in Moncton. “It’s been a great summer, the best so far,” said Thibodeau. Thanks to hard work and support from his mom Susan Corbett and trainer Bogdan Tarus, a three-time Olympian, the 19-year-old is currently ranked first in Canada in the junior level for long jump. As a boy, Thibodeau played baseball and tennis, but discovered track at 10 years old, and it quickly became his favourite sport. “My mom got me into track and field,” said Thibodeau, “otherwise I wouldn’t have even heard of track, because there are no track and field clubs where I live.” His older brother was the first to try track at a club in Ville Saint-Laurent, a 40-minute drive away. “When he was training and competing I liked what he
was doing, so my mom also signed me up to join the club.” Three years ago, Thibodeau decided to specialize in long jump and began training in Montreal at the sports complex Centre Claude-Robillard, where he met Tarus. “He’s a very experienced athlete himself, having competed in the 1996, 2000 and 2004 Olympics,” said Thibodeau, “He knows what his athletes are experiencing because it is something that he has gone through himself.” Coach Tarus praised Thibodeau’s diligence and passion for competition. “To be number one, to be a high level athlete, you should be every time ready to fight, to work, to jump, to compete, and he is like that,” Tarus said. “He can be one of the best Canadian jumpers in about two to three years. If he keeps on this way, he will be one of the best. This is the goal we are working towards.” For the past two years, Thibodeau has trained with Tarus and a small group of five other dedicated athletes five days a week for up to two hours a day during the track-and-field season. During the off-season, he enjoys golfing with friends. “I’m not very good, but it’s fun,” Thibodeau laughed. Now that this season is done, Thibodeau has more than golfing to look forward to. Last summer, a scout from Princeton University recruited the John Abbot College student for their track team. He officially became a part of Princeton’s National Collegiate Athletic Association track team last October, but this fall will be his first year going through an NCAA competition circuit. “I’m expecting it to be pretty big, lots of competitions,” said Thibodeau. Although the level of competition will increase, Thibodeau feels ready, thanks to the preparation and advice he got from coach Tarus. “He has a ton of experience with those high-level competitions. Continued on page 26
Pincourt’s riverside promenade continues to rankle some residents John Jantak Your Local Journal
While the overall consensus among Pincourt residents has been positive regarding the recent conversion of Duhamel Road into a one-way northbound artery for vehicle traffic with the other half of the street set aside as a bicycle and pedestrian promenade, some residents still expressed their concerns about the transition during question period at the August 9 council meeting. Resident Christopher Calabrese told council that the morning commute is not a problem because there are three roads in the area that lead traffic towards Highway 20 – Duhamel, Bellevue Street and Cardinal-Léger Boulevard. But during the evening commute, Cardinal-Léger becomes heavily congested since it is the only street that accommodates two-way vehicle traffic because of the one-way northbound status that was recently accorded to Duhamel and a portion of Bellevue in front of Bellevue Park. Calabrese suggested that the city should consider doing away with the bicycle path on Cardinal-Léger to allow for two lanes of vehicle traffic to ease the weekday afternoon congestion especially since there’s now a dedicated pedestrian-bicycle path on Duhamel and another new bicycle path on Bellevue alongside Bellevue Park. Mayor Yvan Cardinal replied the town has no plans to scrap the bicycle path on Cardinal-Léger and that the one-year pilot project status that was given for the Duhamel riverside promenade was meant to gather as much input from citizens, whether positive or negative, to determine what modifications are necessary. “We are giving citizens one year to tell us how they feel, whether good or bad, and we will take all the comments into consideration as we prepare to finalize the plans for the reconstruction of Duhamel next year,” said Cardinal. “People can offer any suggestions to
improve our plans.” Cardinal added that among the positive comments the town has received, many have come from parents with small children who are pleased their kids can walk and bike along the path without having to worry about cars. The mayor also dismissed a request made by Calabrese that the town should hold a referendum on the issue, saying the consensus amongst all council members when the project was presented at a recent public information meeting was that the riverside promenade will be a permanent addition that will benefit all residents. Infrastructure programs Council also announced a series of major infrastructure projects that are tentatively scheduled to begin next year as part of its ongoing capital works program to upgrade roadways and public buildings. Some of the projects include the construction of a new chalet at Olympic Park, replacement of water mains and sewer pipes on 5th Avenue between Duhamel and Cardinal-Léger, and the redesign of Duhamel Road between Cardinal-Léger and Monseigneur-Langlois Avenue. Town Manager Michel Perrier said
PHOTO BY JOHN JANTAK
Despite some criticism, Pincourt Mayor Yvan Cardinal said that overall, most people are pleased with the conversion of Duhamel Road into a one-way northbound artery and the plans to build a permanent riverside promenade, especially the parents of small children.
the town decided to propose these projects for next year because of various financial subsidies that are available from both the federal and provincial governments. “A series of subsidy programs have been announced by both governments and we want to take advantage of
Meet us at the Market In addition to showcasing locally grown fresh produce and speciality products, the Hudson Farmer’s Market, staged every Thursday from 3 p.m. to 7 p.m. at the corner of Selkirk and Main, is always full of surprises. Recently, after years of travelling and performing on the streets of New Zealand and currently busking and playing their way across Canada from East to West, Jon Marleau and Maddy James of ‘Uphill’ fame stopped by to entertain vendors and visitors alike. Playing guitar and mandolin together, with no shortage of playful, yet meditative lyrics. Check out their Face-
book page at www.facebook.com/UphillandStill And do check us out at the Market this week. For who knows which other entertainers may stop by!
them,” Perrier told Your Local Journal after the meeting. “The chalet for the pool for instance is quite old, over 40 years now. “It was built by volunteers and reached its life expectancy now. There is a subsidy plan that allows us to ask for money for this project.”
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Thursday, August 11, 2016
YOUR LOCAL JOURNAL
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THE SOAPBOX CARMEN MARIE FABIO
Accidental tourist My summer vacation began with a broken dishwasher and was followed by exploring regions of Afghanistan, India, Vietnam, China, Lebanon, and – briefly – Hawkesbury. Unfortunately, not every excursion was in person but rather a culinary virtual voyage to dine on various ethnic cuisines as, with three boys whose collective growth spurts equate that of bamboo in a humid climate, it was all we could afford. Not to mention we had no interest in actually washing dirty dishes at home by hand. Our annual summer pilgrimage to Chinatown for Dim Sum was punctuated with regular outings that included helpings of baba ganoush, tabbouleh, hummus, kebabs, butter chicken, naan bread, and steaming bowls of pho. Budget vacations don’t have to be boring and the fact that we were able to save even more money by taking my publisher’s old dishwasher off his hands translated into at least one more restaurant meal. “Did you tell her how loud it was?” his concerned wife asked as we showed up to load the appliance into the van. “She’s got three boys,” he assured her. After finding increasingly creative ways to load my dishes as the racks in my previous appliance slowly rusted internally and broke off, the new toy – with its deeper tub and stainless steel exterior – was an impressive addition to my kitchen. The fact that the door, when opened, lay a few inches lower than the previous one’s shin-height to which we’d all become accustomed, earned it the nickname ‘The Ankle-Biter.’ On its inaugural run, we realized the warnings on the noise levels had not been an exaggeration. “Easy there, big fella,” my husband said as we stood in the kitchen, shell-shocked, amidst the groans, shudders, screeches and odd thumps emanating from the belly of the beast. “It sounds like it’s yelling at the dishes to get clean,” observed my middle son. We’re slowly getting used to the new addition to the family and, with the exception of one Bermuda Triangle that seems to be present in every dishwasher we’ve ever owned where things just don’t get clean, we appreciate having an overall better machine with its intact racks. I can’t say for sure whether it’s the chunk that the offending door tore from my ankle or possibly a deer fly bite is to blame but a subsequent trip to the lake to toss the tennis ball for my dog left my right ankle red and swollen. Having three boys means I’ve spent a lot of time in emergency rooms so believing I was something of an expert, I merely slathered it with Polysporin and poured myself a glass of white wine. Blissful ignorance, coupled with bad timing, finally led to the realization that the infection was migrating up my leg and likely wouldn’t wait much longer for legitimate medical treatment. And so it was that the early morning hours of my wedding anniversary were spent in the emergency room of the Hawkesbury General Hospital getting a prescription of antibiotics for a nasty case of cellulitis while staving off a case of 3 a.m. hunger pangs. And though my Hawkesbury dining experience was limited to part of a bag of almond Glossettes my husband purchased from the ER vending machine, it was - as the triage nurse pointed out - an anniversary dinner I’ll never forget.
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Letters Continued from page 4 Dear Editor, The Town of Pincourt is to be commended for converting a portion of Duhamel Road to one-way to accommodate the new bicycle path and pedestrian walk-way. Significant safety signage is in place to warn motorists of the changes along the path including divots carved into the asphalt should a vehicle stray. Unfortunately, motorists are not the only ones who need to be aware of the new road rules. On a recent excursion on my bicycle, I encountered two cyclists who had stopped to talk, blocking both lanes in the process. This was soon followed by a woman walking in the right lane and her large leashed dog taking up the left lane. Both times I was able to navigate around the obstructions by driving my bike through the asphalt divots and re-entering the bike lane further up. As I then came up behind a rollerblader who was taking up both lanes, I repeatedly called out – in both languages – “Watch out!” “Attention!” “On your left!” to no avail, as she was listening to music with ear buds. Unable to leave the bike lane due to an oncoming car, we collided as she swerved into the left lane as I tried to pass. Thankfully, there were no significant injuries to either of us. I appreciate that the path is open for many non-motorized uses but a sensitization campaign is in order to remind path users that, just like cyclists, users should keep to the right, not block the lane, and keep at least one ear open. C. J. Maxwell Notre Dame de l’Île Perrot Dear Editor, Thank you to everyone who participated in or volunteered their time to organize the 2016 Hudson Garden Club’s Flower Show Tchin! Tchin! A special thank you to Denis Rozon and Fraser McBain for not only the use of their trucks – but for their man-
power in transporting our supplies. The show was a great success even though our flowers had to contend with hot temperatures the week before the show, heavy rain and strong winds in the days before the show, and many participants without power – the show went on and everyone who attended enjoyed it. The main exhibit was in the Community Center and the Hudson Legion was the location of our Tea Room. Thank you to Hilary Sheldon and Jane Kirkwood and the team of volunteers who did such a wonderful job in the tea room. The door prizes were donated by: Fraser McBain: Wood Wine Rack; Carambola: Gift Certificate; War Memorial Library: gardening books and membership; Brunet Pharmacy: Gift Basket; Façade Hudson: Tapestry Handbag and Gift Certificate; and from Centre Décor Hudson: a Gift Certificate. Thank you to everyone, Kathy Conway Director Hudson Garden Club Flower Show 2016 Dear Editor, Just wanted to say how much we enjoyed the Hudson Music Festival again this year. We don’t spend much time away from Hudson but, during the festival week, we take time to enjoy many of the events – as well as the Hudson Street Fair and other local activities and this really has the effect of a blissful vacation. Every year we discover even more fabulous talent from our area, as well as some choice imported acts, and we also dine out at participating restaurants. We are SO grateful to all those responsible for making this happen. We are also grateful for the fun friends who joined us throughout the festival and for the consistently good weather! What a week – good for the soul! Thanks! Hilary Dempsey & Domenic Montagano Hudson
Your Local Journal
Ride to Fight ALS comes to Vaudreuil-Soulanges the weekend of August 26-28 A cause very dear to the hearts of the Hogue family in Hudson James Parry
special guests, such as hockey great Yvon Lambert.” Said Karen, who works at the CLSC Hundreds of cyclists from far and in Vaudreuil-Dorion and who has wide will be converging on the Vaunothing but praise for the ALS support dreuil-Soulanges region for three days group hosted by NOVA and the Tony later this month riding to raise much Proudfoot Foundation that she atneeded funds to help fight the dreaded tends on the West Island every month, disease Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis “We are hoping that the ride will cre(ALS). Perhaps better known as Lou ate even greater awareness of this horGehrig’s Disease which currently afrible disease which unlike cancer, for fects almost 3000 Canadians and for example, many people know very little which there is no treatment to signifiabout and for which there is no known cantly prolong their lives. cure. In fact, the life expectancy for Organized and hosted by the ALS most people, once diagnosed, is beSociety of Quebec, it is the ninth annutween two and five years. al Ride to Fight ALS powered by TELUS “It is something that we, as a famHealth which, to date, has raised over ily, are still learning to live with every $1.2 million for the cause. And this day. But I have to tell you, we are retime around, it sure promises to be a ally blessed in so many ways. Not only particularly emotional event for one is Stephane’s ALS the more slowly Hudson family which, although not evolving type, but we are surrounded actually cycling, will be volunteering by so much love and support from our their hearts out in whatever capacity families, the community at large, our they can. friends in Scouting, and Father Roland It was in December, 2014, that Demers and everyone at St. Thomas 53-year-old Stephane Hogue - a techAquinas Church.” nical writer with a West Island softSaid Hogue, “We have always been ware company until March this year so active as a family, going on long when his condition no longer made hikes and cycling long distances. And working possible and who has been we still are. Although with my energy actively involved with Cavagnal Scouts being so low on certain days, the disfor over 10 years - was diagnosed with tances are getting ever shorter. But ALS following two months of intensive now that I have left work, I am so happy testing after experiencing unexplained to have been able to spend more qualmuscle twitches ity time with Kyle and tremors in his over the summer. It is something that we, arm. And we are all goas a family, are still learning “It was like a ing to get through punch to the gut,” to live with every day. But I this together.” he told Your LoFor the record, have to tell you, we are really cal Journal in an ALS is a neuroblessed in so many ways. interview earlier muscular disor- Karen Hogue this week. “I just der that affects sat there, comthe nerve cells pletely stunned. To be honest, until and spinal cord progressively leadthen I knew very little, if anything, ing to the paralysis of the muscles. It about ALS. Now, obviously, I know so progresses rapidly and is usually fatal much more which is why my wife, Karwithin five years following the initial en, and 14-year-old son Kyle, as well diagnosis. as many of our Cavagnal Cub Scouts Says Renée Myriam Larabie, the group will be volunteering on this very ALS association’s communications special three-day weekend.” coordinator. “We are so appreciative Added Hogue, “Base camp will be of Stephane’s, Karen’s, and Kyle’s supat the Château Vaudreuil Hotel and port and, by contributing towards this the rides will go through some of the event, Your Local Journal readers will most beautiful regions in our area inhelp us to further our mission, which cluding, Hudson, St. Lazare, Rigaud, is to provide quality services and conOka, Oka Park, and Deux-Montagnes. stant support to people diagnosed And on the Saturday night, there will with ALS and their families. Their also be a special gala event at the hotel involvement not only helps us raise called An Evening of Dreams, featuring awareness about the disease and the Your Local Journal
PHOTO BY JAMES PARRY
They say a photo is worth a thousand words and, when asked what he thought of his father Stephane Hogue diagnosed with ALS in November 2014, after the family returned to their home in Hudson after a brief cycle ride round the neighbourhood, his son Kyle just turned, gave a big smile and thumbs up expressing his admiration as they and his Mom, Karen, fight the future together.
reality of those living with it, but also helps us fund research to find a treatment and a cure.” There is still time to sign up for the Ride which runs August 26-28 and for more info on the specific itinerary and
program, as well as registration, either as an individual or as a team, go to alsquebec.ca/get-involved/participate/ ride-to-fight-als or call Audrey Houle at (514) 725-2653 (ext. 110).
Clinique de Denturologie
HÉBERT Article 5 : The surgical procedure Dentures on implants will require a multidisciplinary approach; it involves a plan of treatment, supervised by an oral surgeon or a dentist, combined with the work of a denturologist and a laboratory technician. In fact, the procedure generally includes one surgery but may need a second intervention in special cases. The Ćrst one is to insert the implants inside the bones (which can then be described as the root of the implant). Subsequently, a healing period of at least three to six months is necessary to allow the integration of the implants. When there is no risk for the implants during the healing period, they are exposed out of the gum. If needed, a second surgery will be performed for implants left under the gums. From this moment on, we have to wait approximately one month to allow the junction epithelium, which surrounds the implants, to be adequately healed. Once the bone integration is completed, the manufacturing of the prosthesis can begin. It should be noted that the patient does not leave without prosthesis during the healing period. This step will only take a few days. The prosthesis will be adjusted consequently and the patient will then be able to wear them as if no surgical operation had taken place. Usually, without any surprise, the patients’ Ćrst reaction when hearing the word ‘surgery’ is to instantly connect the procedure with the pain it can create. It is completely natural to think so. Nevertheless, it is in fact really minor and the patients’ usual comments after having done the procedure are positive, describing it more like a discomfort than actual pain. Some patients compared the sensation as less painful than having a small bottom tooth pulled out.
If you have any questions regarding implants or standard dentures, you can reach us at both clinics.
Salaberry-de-ValleyĆeld : 450-373-9392 Vaudreuil-Dorion : 450-510-2132 To read the rest of the articles, please visit our website:
www.hebertdenturologiste.com Marc Hébert, 2016. All rights reserved.
Thursday, August 11, 2016
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PARRYWINKLE JAMES PARRY ‘Tis good to be back, dear readers, after our three-week break here at YLJ. No, no, I’m serious. For to parryphrase that PHOTO BY old adage, all MAURICE JEFFERIES play and no work makes James a dull boy. I mean, how much rest and recreation without a care in the world can one take without having to worry about pressing deadlines, researching stories, taking pics, and trying to cover the myriad positive happenings in our fair burg? Of which there have been quite a few since we last appeared in print. Including the busy, bustling, two-day Hudson Street Fair plus the belated Canada Day fantastic fireworks display, the multi-faceted Hudson Music Festival that wrapped up on a happy note this past weekend, and Greenwood’s annual Traditional High Tea on Sunday, August 7. (See photos on our Facebook page).
--------------LIFE’S A BEACH - That being said, my beautiful Sunshine and I sure had a wonderful two-week vacation at our home-away-from-home in York, Maine, for the past 20 years at this time of year overlooking the spectacular and, with two tides a day, always pristine Long Beach between Portland just south of Perkin’s Cove. And a beautiful little town very similar to Hudson in so many respects with its gorgeous homes, magnificent gardens, mature trees, and a dwindling commercial base albeit by the sea. Same room, same favourite restaurants, same… Ah, what can I tell you? We’ve already booked for next year! A little different this year, however, with the current unfavourable exchange rate, certainly saw less Canadian license plates in the parking lots at factory outlets and at beach-side parking meters than in previous years.
Although several hoteliers and guest house owners did tell me that a lot of regular visitors from here in Quebec have opted to still go but in the offseason when rates are obviously lower. By which time, either Hillary Clinton or Donald Trump will be ensconced in the White House for better or worse. Our visit coincided with both the Republican and Democratic Conventions and have to admit that late of an evening I would tune in to Wolf Blitzer and Anderson Cooper along with their guest talking-heads - who have been wrong so far in their predictions - on CNN for the latest sensational scuttlebutt. Sheesh, sure makes our federal elections here in Canada look boring in comparison. Not that I’d change them for the world. The lesser of two evils was the consensus of my own unofficial poll at both my regular early-morning coffee caucus at the Long Sands General Store, as well as way out at sea aboard the good ship Bunny Clark out of Perkin’s and again skippered by owner Tim Tower. Just as we were about to drop lines - as the only Canadian aboard together with my fishing buddy, frequent visitor to Hudson Luigi Cipriani, happened to ask the two American guys next to me, so what do you think of the upcoming election? Next thing I knew there was a heated discussion going on between supporters of both candidates as well as undecided at the back of the boat while Luigi and I had more space to bait up and fish. Intentional? My lips are sealed. Suffice to say that we did catch several big 10-lb. pollock as well as numerous smaller haddock, all filleted and bagged for us before we disembarked eight hours later. Ah, you gotta love it!
--------------ADIEU ANNALISA - Saddened to learn upon our return, however, that Annalisa Carlsson - to my knowledge Hudson’s oldest resident but there again I could be wrong - passed away
PHOTO BY LUIGI CIPRIANI
Not bragging - right! - but just one of the three powerful pollock I landed while deep sea fishing aboard the Bunny Clark out of Perkin’s Cove during my vacation in Maine
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at the age of 101 and a half at her home on Ridge Road on July 14. Was hoping to write a story on her turning 100 years young but she didn’t want it. Have to be honest, I did not know her that well. In fact the only times I do remember meeting her was on several occasions in the parking lot outside what was until recently IGA Poirier carrying a couple of shopping bags. “Can I help you?” I would politely ask. “No, I’m fine,” she would reply with a look that left nothing to interpretation. This week, to learn more about this truly remarkable but very low-profile lady, I spoke to her daughter, Kristina Anter, who for many years has lived in the Santa Ynez Valley of Santa Barbara County in California and who will be here for the next little while doing what a family member has to do under such circumstances. Was fascinated to learn that Annalisa was born in the small village of Hjältevad in Sweden on November 28, 1914. That she arrived in Canada from England in the fall of 1983 after her husband, Neil Gordan Maclean a civil structural engineer, unexpectedly passed away after somewhat routine surgery earlier that year. And that at one time she was studying to become a Home Economics school teacher and had started her training when she was struck with tuberculosis, and spent the following three years in a sanitarium recovering against all odds. Said Kristina, “When we decided to move to California, my mother had no plans to follow us. She was so happy in Hudson. She was a companion to the late John McDowell until his unexpected death. And although not personally involved in Hudson’s social and volunteer life, as so many others are, she always enjoyed the trips put on by the Hudson Senior Travel Club, the exercise classes at St. James’ Church, and the Hudson Garden Club plant sales.” Added Kristina, “As for her hobbies, her garden was her joy in life. Never one to sit still for very long she could be found even late in life with a blower or spade in her hand. She loved the house I found for her in Hudson. And she spent a great deal of her earlier Saturdays at Finnigan’s Market, using her treasures to decorate her new home. In her married years, she was also a great cook. And together my parents often would have lovely elegant dinner parties at their home. “Always perfectly dressed whenever she went out, my mother was always walking to the village and in the early years she would also walk home. She had a great love of clothes and had the figure to wear them well. And if she had a secret to a life long-lived, it would be to always look forward. Do not dwell on the past. Stay active in your physical being while eating natural unprocessed foods in moderation. As well as plenty of local McCaig honey!”
--------------KUDOS TO CAREGIVERS - In later years and thanks to dedicated caregivers, Kristina says she was pleased to keep her mom at home as she wished it to be. “In the earlier years, Judy Le
PHOTO COURTESY OF KRISTINA ANTER
Photographed in her beloved Hudson garden earlier this summer, Annalisa Carlsson passed away on July 14.
Bel would pick her up and take her twice a week to her exercise class at St. James’. As time went by, it was for trips in the car to look at the Lake of Two Mountains that reminded her of her home on the lake in Sweden, and to listen to the car radio and classical music that she loved. “Over the years, there were a number of caregivers. But to name some of them I think of are Helen Oldfield, Marie Louise Anderson who was also born in Sweden, Dilys White who managed to deal with my feisty mother and also get her to eat well and who this year made her garden bloom again. Added Kristina, “On behalf of the family, I would also like to thank Anne Van de Walde for her six years of continued unwavering dedication, care, and affection for my feisty and strongwilled mother. Without Anne, and her assistant Cathy Dery, I would have found the last few years of my mother’s life almost impossible to manage from so far away in California. And to have kept my mother’s wishes honoured to the end.” She also extended a heartfelt thank you to Dr. Ronald Hryniowski of the Hudson Medi-Centre for his monthly home visits and his “ability to avoid flying fists on occasion.” To the BMO on Cameron for their kind staff who always took care of her. And to NOVA Hudson for the many helpful wheelchairs and such that they provided, as well as their foot clinic. While no formal Hudson Life Celebration is planned, Kristina tells me that next summer, the California members of her family will travel to Sweden and place their mother along the shoreline of the lake she grew up beside with a gathering of all her many relations still in Sweden in attendance. And that’s a wrap! E-mail: creation@videotron.ca
‘Age is just a number’ says pageant winner Stephanie O’Hanley Special Contributor
PHOTO COURTESY RENUKA CHANA
Vaudreuil-Dorion resident Renuka Chana smiles after being declared 1st Runner-Up in Mrs. South Asia Canada 2016 in Toronto and also taking second prize in the same competition for Mrs. Bollywood Diva 2016.
Until last year Renuka Chana had never considered entering a pageant. But on July 23 the Vaudreuil-Dorion resident was declared 1st Runner-Up at the Mrs. South Asia Canada 2016 pageant after taking the second prize in the Mrs. Bollywood Diva 2016 contest the previous day. Her husband discovered the pageant on Facebook and encouraged her to try. “I had done a little bit of modeling a year ago for some fashion show,” said Chana. “So we filled out the application and sent the pictures and all the requirements and I got a confirmation that I was selected as a participant.” Officially the contest is open to married women ages 25-60, who are at least one-fourth South Asian and who claim ancestry from Afghanistan, Bangladesh, Bhutan, India, Maldives, Nepal, Pakistan and Sri Lanka. But a woman of any age may participate, Saravpreet Minhas, CEO of Torontobased Ragaa Models and Talent Agency, organizer of Mrs. South Asia Canada, told Your Local Journal. Minhas said since its start in 2011, the pageant has grown every year and he plans to expand it to Montreal, Vancouver and Winnipeg, “so women in other provinces can participate.” To prepare for the pageant, participants spent a week in Toronto attend-
ing workshops on everything from modeling to teamwork. “Every day there was a workshop for three-to-four hours with one of the Bollywood fashion directors - grooming and preparing all the rounds and all the different acts and the Bollywood dance,” Chana said. She said interacting with people from different nationalities and regions within South Asian countries was a great experience. The workshops were followed by sub-contests and a pageant awards show at the Rose Theatre in Bramp-
ton, Ontario. A sub-contest held a day before the big awards show included a Bollywood dancing contest, Chana said. She placed in the top five in an audition and won second prize in the dancing component. The pageant involved five different rounds, with five different outfits. Of 19 married women “they were supposed to select only the top 10, I guess based on their personality, their looks, their confidence, their nature, everything was part of that selection,” she said.
Thursday, August 11, 2016
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Pageant Continued from page 11 Chana made the top 10 and then judges eliminated five more women during the third round, “where they asked you a question and you had to answer.” A second elimination round left Chana in the top three. “I was the first
runner-up.” Because she placed in the top three for the Mrs. South Asia Canada pag-
two beautiful kids 12 and 15, I will not mind going to another level,” she said, adding she’s considering entering a
I would like to tell other women, you know what, do not look at your age. Age is just a number. Believe in yourself. You want to achieve something, work hard on it and you can fulfill your desires. - Renuka Chana eant, Chana may not enter it again. “As a mother working full-time with
Community tree planting
“Mrs. International” contest. Chana, who arrived in Canada almost 19 years ago, said her children are proud of her. “They were just overwhelmed with the joy and the happiness seeing their mom, being on the stage and being so confident with the
questions and the answers. “I really worked hard the whole year round to look good by working out five days a week, eating well,” she said. “It was not just I filled out the application and I made it to the first runner-up. “For me it was kind of a dream come true because I’m 45 and at this age to achieve something like that it does make a huge difference in your life,” Chana said. “I would like to tell other women, you know what, do not look at your age. Age is just a number. Believe in yourself. You want to achieve something, work hard on it and you can fulfill your desires.”
A peek behind the scenes of Private Lives
Invitation from Lucie Charlebois, Member for Soulanges Minister for Rehabilitation, Youth Protection, Public Health and Healthy Living Minister responsible for the Montérégie region
James Parry
Your Local Journal
Saturday, August 20 at 10 a.m. Parc Saint-Robert (791 Montée St-Robert, Saint-Lazare)
Plant a tree with your family! Many prizes to win ! Light snack Bring your shovel!
Green line 450-424-8000 ext 248
www.ville.saint-lazare.qc.ca/en/plantation
During a brief break in final rehearsals for Noel Coward’s hilarious romp, Private Lives, opening August 11 and running through August 28, Your Local Journal popped by Hudson Village Theatre to turn the spotlight on some of the ‘stars’ who work so hard behind the scenes rarely to have their photographs printed in the media. As for the three-act play itself first staged in 1930, the sparkling, quicktempo dialogue and deliciously wicked barbs haven’t lost their punch 80 plus years later, though gender politics may have changed somewhat. To drive home that point, as well as add another comedic layer to the already razor-sharp humour, director Matthew Tiffin, HVT’s Artistic Director, puts a 21st century spin on the master wit’s 20th century comedic jewel by reversing the sex of all of the actors’ roles. Says Tiffin, “Private Lives is a classic - Noel Coward’s crowning achievement - a masterpiece of style and wit. The battle of the sexes is always fun theatrical fodder and by reversing the
PHOTO BY MICHAEL GREEN
Hamming it up for YLJ, the backstage crew of Private Lives take centre stage at HVT. From left to right: stage manager Laura Grandfield, technical director Robbie Moody, lighting and sound operator Andrew St-Martin, set and lighting designer Peter Vatsis, costume designer Elisabeth de Medeiros, and assistant stage manager Rachel Quintero Faia.
genders, fans of Hudson’s annual pantomime will feel right at home. Every couple sees some aspect of themselves in these characters and Coward’s genius transforms what would otherwise be an average sitcom into biting social satire.” Hudson Village Theatre is located at 28 Wharf Road and for reservations, call the Box Office at (450) 458-5361 or go to hvtbox@videotron.ca
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Thursday, August 11, 2016
Welcome to the Neighbourhood
Hudson
www.hudson.quebec
YOGA & FITNESS STUDIO
Yoga Pilates Dance Group Training TRX & more!
STUDIO 462
462 Main Road, Hudson 450.424.9199 info@physicalpark.com physicalpark.com/studio462
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Legion News This week’s Friday night dinner on August 12 is a special lobster evening. It was a popular choice as it is now totally sold out. The next dinner will be held Friday, August 26, and will be hosted by the “Brits.” Please reserve as soon as possible at (450) 458-4882.
Cribbage will begin once again next month, most likely Friday, September 16, at 7:30 p.m. Crib nights will be held each month from September until April. More on that as the date gets closer. Please mark your calendar. On Wednesday, September 21,
the Annual General Meeting and election of Executive Officers will be held at 7 p.m. in the main hall. Most likely there will be an initiation of new members as well that evening. Your attendance would be appreciated. Wonderful news - Long-time Hudson Legion Br. #115 member Ian Walker has been selected to receive the prestigious Legion of Honour medal from the French Government for his World War II participation in the D-Day Landing of 1944 and the liberation of France. He joins two
other Hudson residents who have received this very important award. They are Hudson Legion member Peter Hughes and former RCNVR officer Harry Trenholme. As Your Local Journal was on vacation, some of you may not know about the passing of our long-time member Louise Hagberb-Wibe. A celebration of her life was held at the legion. She will be missed by all here especially her Friday night dinner gang. Lest we Forget
Hudson Hudson AVIS PUBLIC
PUBLIC NOTICE
Vente pour défaut de paiement de taxes foncières ou de droits sur les mutations immobilières pour l’année 2015 et avant. Articles 513 de la Loi sur les Cités et Villes (L.R.Q., c. C-19)
Sale for non-payment of property taxes or transfer duties for the year 2015 and before. Section 513 of the Cities and Towns Act (R.S.Q., Chapter C-19)
AVIS PUBLIC est donné de ce qui suit : Que les immeubles ci-dessous décrits, avec ou sans bâtiment, situés dans la Ville d’Hudson, Cadastre du Québec, circonscription foncière de Vaudreuil, seront vendus à l’enchère publique, au centre communautaire Stephen F. Shaar, situé au 394 Main, Hudson, QC, le 22 septembre 2016 à ONZE heures (11h00), pour satisfaire au paiement des taxes municipales et des droits sur mutations immobilières, avec intérêts, pénalités, plus les frais, à moins que ces taxes, droits, intérêts, pénalités, toutes taxes subséquentes et frais ne soient payés avant la vente.
PUBLIC NOTICE is given that: Notice is hereby given that the immovables listed hereafter, with or without building, situated in the Town of Hudson, Quebec cadastre, Vaudreuil registration division, will be sold at public auction at the Stephen F. Shaar Community Centre, located at 394 Main, Hudson, Quebec on September 22, 2016 at ELEVEN o’clock (11:00 am), to satisfy the payment of the municipal taxes and the duties on transfers of immovable, with interest, penalties, plus costs, unless the said taxes, duties, interest, penalties, all subsequent taxes and costs are paid before the sale.
Cadastre Cadastre 1834802 3297385 3297383 1833499 1833238 1831658 1833743 1831843 1832486 1831900 1831902 2864034, 1834543 1832953 1833944 1831768 1832449 1832448 1832636 1833166 1833240 1833651 3297403 1832163 5115986, 5116000 1833932 1831964 1832853 1833950 1833721 4281472 4281470,4281493 4281486 4787736 4281482 4945469,4945492,4945496 4945469,4945484,4945492 4945469,4945485,4945492 4281480 4281475 4281471
Propriétaire(s) Owner Aiken, Mark Brandl, Steven Campbell, Patricia Marilyn Caskey, Steven W. Challice, Christopher Chrostowska, Anna Clarke, Bearon Cormier-Trimarchi, Vivianne Demers, Chantal/Verdon, J-F Di Valerio Michael / Bourne, Angela Di Valerio Michael / Bourne, Angela Dufresne, Diane Ellis, Anthony Walter Friedrich, Michael Garrant, James Gilmour, Rodney Goldfarb, David Harris, Andrew Kozma, Mihaly / Dore, Lauren Kubecki, Peter Langhans, Conrad/Tcheki Mattei, V. Mallen, Corey Perry, Mark / Dubuc, Isabelle Romeo, Claude Sargent, Robert Edward Skulka Kalina, Maria Zofia SCHL a/s Trustcan Inc. Teodorescu, Ovidiu/Dobrota, Christina Teodorescu, Ovidiu/Dobrota, Christina Cie 9198-9087 Québec Inc. Cie 9198-9087 Québec Inc. Cie 9198-9087 Québec Inc. Cie 9198-9087 Québec Inc. Cie 9198-9087 Québec Inc. Cie 9198-9087 Québec Inc. Cie 9198-9087 Québec Inc. Cie 9198-9087 Québec Inc. Cie 9198-9087 Québec Inc. Cie 9198-9087 Québec Inc. Cie 9198-9087 Québec Inc.
Pour éviter la mise en vente d’un immeuble, le paiement total de toutes les sommes réclamées doit être effectué avant l’heure prévue pour la vente. Ce paiement peut être fait par chèque certifié, mandat-poste, traite bancaire, paiement direct (carte de débit) ou en argent comptant à l’Hôtel de Ville, situé au 481 Main, Hudson, QC J0P 1H0.
Description Description 33 Cambridge 28 Vipond 24 Vipond 109 Como Gardens 438 St-Jean 878 Main 64 Parsons 209 Windcrest 73 Crescent 99 Upper Whitlock 100 Birch Hill 342 Green Lane 79 Maple 150 Main 552 Wilson 92 Oakland 96 Elm 32 Appleglen 424 Lakeview 434 St-Jean 205 Seigneurie 37 Vipond 22 Westwood 50 Lower Maple A6 23 Chandler 661 Main 10 Hawthorn 87 Main 137 Bellevue 603 CheminduGolf 614 CheminduGolf 616 CheminduGolf -
Montant en capital seulement Capital Amount Only
$ 19 $2 $5 $7 $4 $ 63 $ $8 $3 $3 $1 $7 $7 $ 26 $4 $ 10 $1 $ 13 $5 $2 $8 $6 $ 13 $7 $4 $3 $7 $ 11 $5 $4 $6 $2 $2 $3 $2 $3 $2 $3 $5 $3
258.41 405.62 545.89 719.06 144.81 327.69 204.09 957.52 722.19 805.40 061.60 657.30 512.56 267.24 955.91 705.60 875.77 827.80 811.11 724.34 161.60 655.48 048.19 312.34 932.72 111.26 472.51 069.12 999.58 342.40 241.95 827.14 514.12 312.23 812.14 162.69 981.76 291.20 136.59 583.64
To avoid the sale of your property, you must pay all fees that have been charged, prior to the scheduled time of sale. You may pay by certified cheque, bank draft, direct payment (debit card) or cash at Hudson Town Hall, located at 481 Main, Hudson, QC J0P 1H0. *Please note that interest, penalties and costs will be added to the capital amount.
Donné à Hudson, ce 11 août 2016.
*Il est à noter que des intérêts, des pénalités et des frais s’ajoutent à ce montant de capital. Donné à Hudson, ce 11 août 2016.
Diane Duhaime Greffier Adjoint
Given at Hudson, on the 11th day of August Two thousand sixteen.
Diane Duhaime Greffier Adjoint
Pour plus d’information serger@ville.hudson.qc.ca
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Diane Duhaime Assistant Town Clerk
contacter
Serge
Raymond
450-458-5347
Thursday, August 11, 2016
ou
à
For more information please contact Serge Raymond at 450-458-5347 or at serger@ville.hudson.qc.ca
Welcome to the Neighbourhood West Island & Surrounding Areas
www.hawkesbury.ca www.vankleekhill.ca
www.pointe-claire.ca www.beacons eld.ca
Thursday, August 11, 2016
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Welcome to the Neighbourhood
Vaudreuil-Dorion
www.ville.vaudreuil-dorion.qc.ca
PRIVATE TRILINGUAL SCHOOL BASED ON BRAIN RESEARCH ENGLISH, FRENCH, AND SPANISH PRESCHOOL TO GRADE 6
Authentic MONTESSORI preschool for children ages 2 to 4 starting September 2016 16
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Thursday, August 11, 2016
Still time to register for 2016-2017
Welcome to the Neighbourhood
Vaudreuil-Dorion
www.ville.vaudreuil-dorion.qc.ca
Thursday, August 11, 2016
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Welcome to the Neighbourhood
St-Lazare
www.ville.saint-lazare.qc.ca
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Thursday, August 11, 2016
Your Local Journal Weekly Newspaper www.yourlocaljournal.ca
(450) 510-4007
Thursday, August 11, 2016
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Welcome to the Neighbourhood
L’Île-Perrot and Surrounding Areas www.ile-perrot.qc.ca
www.ville.rigaud.qc.ca www.ndip.org
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Thursday, August 11, 2016
Discover your local Businesses! Comptoir St-Denis Inc. – Over 30 years in business and still growing! Jules-Pierre Malartre Special contributor
When Comptoir St-Denis opened in 1986, the building located at 2480 Henry-Ford in Vaudreuil-Dorion felt very spacious. Having changed locations in order to automate much of their production, they now also had the distinct marketing advantage of providing their sales people with an over 1000 sq. ft. showroom. On display were granite countertops, sinks and other kitchen-surface products produced on-site in their very own factory. This new marketing concept was so successful that the company outgrew the space. In late February of 2015, Comptoir St-Denis added a second showroom to the business; over 2000 sq. ft. located at 1250A Ch. Herron in Dorval close to Highway 20. This new location has allowed the company to be more accessible to designers, cabinet producers and residents of Montreal and beyond. “Previously our customer base consisted largely of people living in the Vaudreuil-Soulanges area” says owner Jacques St-Denis. “We want-
ed to be able to serve clients all over Montreal, and Dorval is a central location”. The company offers personalized services to their clients, and strides to ensure quality work. The business is constantly trying to bring in new products and different style choices. They try to stay up to date with new technologies in order to improve the quality of the products and to accelerate the production delays. Expert sales people are on hand at both locations ensuring that any questions or concerns a customer might have can be addressed accurately. Visit Comptoir St-Denis at either location and see firsthand a selection of granite, quartz and Corian samples, all displayed in well-lit sample settings decorated in current color schemes making it easier for clients to envision their completed kitchen. For more information about Comptoir St-Denis Inc., please call the store at (450) 455-1120 (VaudreuilDorion) or 514-538-7117 (Dorval), or please visit their website at www.comptoirst-denis.com.
• Florist • Tea Salon • Lunch • Gifts • Tea for Sale
IS YOUR VENTILATION SYSTEM IN NEED OF CLEANING? TALK TO THE EXPERTS AT
J.S. Maintenance Many bacteria can live and grow in your ducts without your knowledge and can affect the quality of the air you breathe. Thanks to our micro-camera, we can examine your ventilation ducts and then clean them up.
We also clean windows, carpets, walls, ceilings and floors!
www.mademoiselleclifford.com 60 Cameron St., Hudson 450.202.ROSE (7673)
(450) 458-3022 Fax: (450) 424-1055 • email: info@jsmaintenance.net www.jsmaintenance.net Thursday, August 11, 2016
YOUR LOCAL JOURNAL
21
Discover your local Businesses! Making dental appointments enjoyable Jules-Pierre Malartre Special contributor
When it comes to oral health, we often dread our next visit to the dentist,
but this doesn’t have to be. One visit to the clinic in Hudson will not only dispel any fear you might have about going to the dentist, but it will also make you see why Drs. Littner and Baker have been the family dentists of choice in the area for over four decades. “It’s come to the point where we are now seeing the great-grandchildren of some of the patients,” Dr. Littner says with a laugh. Oral health means more than just having an attractive smile. You and your children deserve dentistry professionals who feel a profound commitment for the well-being of their community and patients. Drs. Littner and Baker pride themselves on making the patients come first. “It’s a family practice. The most important thing that we do is address the needs of the patients, and not the needs of the dentist,” Dr. Littner says. The focus is on understanding their patients’ needs. Their friendly staff will take care of you in a relaxed atmosphere where you will feel at ease and without being rushed through your treatment. “It’s not about the speed of things, it’s about doing it properly,” Dr. Littner adds. “There are lots of people who can do things faster than we can, but speed is not our criterion. Our criterion is quality.” Time efficiency is not a factor here. Proper health services are never compromised by packing too many patients into the daily schedule. Experience and the latest technolo-
One of Champlain’s most scenic roads leads to home.
gies and practices combine to offer patients the best cutting-edge treatments: four decades of experience, digital radiographs, lasers, computerized anaesthetics delivery technologies and friendly staff all contribute to offering the best dental services in the area. Patients have been entrusting their dental care for decades to Drs. Littner and Baker for a reason. “There are just so many people who come here and who are comfortable and happy. They don’t feel any stress because of the atmosphere of the office. They all love the music we play. They like the machine I use that delivers anaesthetics so that they don’t even know about the needle,” Dr. Littner adds. “Patients refer other people here who were not comfortable at another clinic. We have customers who have been coming here for 30 years who say that we never hurt them, and that they never felt uncomfortable,” Dr. Littner says proudly. Drs. Littner and Baker welcome new patients. They are available five days and three evenings a week to treat all your dental needs. They are also available seven days a week in case of an emergency. The clinic is located at 472 Main Road, Suite I, in Hudson. You can reach Drs. Littner and Baker by phone at (450) 458-5334. You can also visit the clinic’s website at www.littnerbaker.com to find out more information about the services it provides.
L’Orignal, Ontario. 1889 Cassburn Road. Meticulously maintained residence. 1700 SF home, many updates including kitchen, living room with custom built-ins, propane furnace & stove, central air, and finished basement. Many windows and doors replaced, water treatment system, and more! Patio doors to rear deck. $259,000
REBECCA COLLETT REAL ESTATE BROKER
613.677.4919 Manoir
CARILLON Manor • • • • • • • • •
Home for the aged Security camera system Daily activities Doctor visit 3 times weekly 24 hr/24 personnel Bloodwork done on premises Foot care available Excercise 3 to 5 days weekly 20 minutes from Hudson
Call us for details. Starting at
$1,495
Private room with private bathroom
Daily stay starting at $55. Call for a visit.
1988, rue Principale, Chute-à-Blondeau, Ontario manoircarillon@yahoo.ca 613-632-3434 • www.manoircarillon.com 22
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Thursday, August 11, 2016
move2ontario@gmail.com MOVING2ONTARIO.COM
Proudly serving you now at Royal Lepage Performance
108 Main St East, Vankleek Hill, Ontario
Office: 613.678-3860
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5580 Highway 34, Vankleek Hill (ON) 1-877-533-5877 – pridhams.ca
CUSTOM FURNITURE
Custom Furniture Exceptional Quality Unique Designs Free in-home consultations
D.J. SERVICES
EXTERIOR CLEANING
FIREWOOD
firewood for sale
LIVE Romantic Music for your Wedding Party!
SEASONED HARDWOOD
Call Manfred “The Love Song Balladeer”. Add a “touch of class” to your memorable day! Manfred’s LIVE Romantic Music.
450-458-4017
1-800-550-1056 Josephemildesign.cool
www.manfredottinger.com • 450-613-1949
LANDSCAPING
MOVING
MOVING
PAINTING
PAINTING
John Van Every Landscaping Inc.
MANAGEMENT SERVICES
Canadianna Landscaping “For ALL your landscaping needs”. For exceptional landscaping beyond compare…
call M.G. OTTINGER of Canadianna Landscaping!
450-613-1949 NOTARY
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FULLY - Felling INSURED - Pruning - Tending 25 years - Stump removal experience
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Commercial • Industrial • Residential
WEB DESIGN STRESS-FREE
Email: marco@aspirateursvalleyfield.com
Clear pricing and an individual approach. Get a website today!
Marco Lapierre
info@zenbit.ca www.zenbit.ca
Your Local Journal
Where’s Your Card? 450 510-4007 Thursday, August 11, 2016
YOUR LOCAL JOURNAL
23
Rigaud
Hudson AVIS PUBLIC
Continued from page 5 PUBLIC NOTICE
est, par la présente, donné par Diane Duhaime, Greffier adjoint AUX PERSONNES HABILES À VOTER AYANT LE DROIT D’ÊTRE INSCRITES SUR LA LISTE RÉFÉRENDAIRE DE LA VILLE D’HUDSON Le Conseil de la Ville d’Hudson a adopté lors de sa réunion du 1er août 2016 le règlement suivant : Règlement no 670-2016 AUTORISANT UN EMPRUNT AU MONTANT D’UN MILLION CINQ CENT MILLE (1 500 000$) DOLLARS POUR REFAIRE LE PAVAGE DE RUES Ce règlement est mis à la disposition des personnes habiles à voter, afin qu’elles puissent l’examiner, à l’Hôtel de Ville, 481 Main, Hudson, du lundi au jeudi entre 08h00 et 16h30 et le vendredi entre 08h00 et 12h00. Les personnes habiles à voter ayant le droit d’être inscrites sur la liste référendaire de la Ville d’Hudson peuvent demander que ce règlement fasse l’objet d’un scrutin référendaire en inscrivant leur nom, adresse et qualité et en apposant leur signature dans le registre ouvert à cette fin. Conditions pour être une personne habile à voter ayant le droit d’être inscrite sur la liste référendaire : Est toute personne qui, à la date de référence, c’est-à-dire le 1er août 2016, n’est frappée d’aucune incapacité de voter prévue à l’article 524 de la Loi sur les élections et les référendums dans les municipalités (L.R.Q., Chapitre E-2.2) et remplit une des deux conditions suivantes : 1. être domiciliée sur le territoire de la ville, et, depuis au moins six mois, au Québec ; 2. être, depuis au moins 12 mois, le propriétaire d’un immeuble ou l’occupant d’un établissement d’entreprises, au sens de la Loi sur la fiscalité municipale (L.R.Q., chapitre F-2.1) situé sur le territoire de la ville. Une personne physique doit également, à la date de référence, c’est-à-dire le 1er août 2016, être majeure et de citoyenneté canadienne et ne pas être en curatelle. La personne doit en outre établir son identité en présentant soit sa carte d’assurance maladie, son permis de conduire ou le passeport canadien.
Ce REGISTRE sera accessible de 09h00 à 19h00 le MARDI 23 AOÛT 2016 à l’Hôtel de Ville, 481, Main, Hudson.
is, hereby, given by Diane Duhaime, Assistant Town Clerk TO ALL QUALIFIED VOTERS ENTITLED TO HAVE HIS OR HER NAME ENTERED ON THE REFERENDUM LIST OF THE TOWN OF HUDSON The Council of the Town of Hudson adopted at its August 1st, 2016 meeting the following by-law: By-Law No 670-2016 AUTHORIZING A LOAN IN THE AMOUNT OF ONE MILLION FIVE HUNDRED THOUSAND ($1,500,000) DOLLARS TO REPAVE STREETS This by-law is available for examination by all qualified voters at the Town Hall, 481 Main, Hudson from Monday to Thursday between 8:00 a.m. and 4:30 p.m and on Friday between 8:00 a.m. and 12:00 noon. Any qualified voter entitled to have his or her name entered on the referendum list of the Town of Hudson may demand that a referendum poll be held for this by-law, by entering his or her name, address and capacity in the register open for this purpose. Conditions to be a qualified voter entitled to have his or her name entered on the referendum list: Is anyone, who, on the date of reference, which is on August 1st, 2016, is not disqualified from voting under section 524 of the Act respecting elections and referendums in municipalities (R.S.Q., Chapter E-2.2) and meets one of the following two requirements: 1. who has been domiciled in the territory of the Town and, for at least six months, in Quebec; 2. who has been, for at least 12 months, the owner of an immovable or the occupant of a place of business, within the meaning of the Act respecting municipal taxation (R.S.Q., chapter F-2.1), situated in the territory of the Town. A natural person must also be, on the date of reference, which is on August 1st, 2016, of full age and a Canadian citizen, and must not be under curatorship. The person must also produce identification by presenting his or her health insurance card, driver’s permit or Canadian passport.
This REGISTER will be opened from 9:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. on TUESDAY, AUGUST 23rd, 2016 at the Town Hall, 481 Main, Hudson.
Le nombre de signatures requises, à l’égard de ce règlement, pour qu’un scrutin référendaire soit tenu est de 428. Si ce nombre n’est pas atteint le règlement sera réputé approuvé par les personnes habiles à voter. Le résultat de la procédure d’enregistrement sera annoncé à l’Hôtel de Ville, le 23 août 2016 à 19h00.
The number of signatures required in order that a referendum poll be held is 428. If this number is not reached, this by-law will be deemed approved by the qualified voters.
Donné à Hudson ce 8 août deux mille seize
Given at Hudson This 8th day of August Two thousand sixteen
The results of the registration procedure will be announced at the Town Hall on August 23rd, 2016 at 7:00 p.m.
Diane Duhaime Greffier Adjoint / Assistant Town Clerk
She doesn’t understand why they have been designated as non-buildable and says she has had little success in getting answers from the MRC-VS or the town regarding the criteria used to make the designation. Forest fire on Rigaud Mountain A forest fire was reported on Rigaud Mountain Friday, August 5, approximately one kilometer east of the cross on private property. Director General Chantal Lemieux reported that the fire was extinguished with the combined efforts of the Rigaud fire department and the Québec Société de protection de forêts contre le feu (SOPFEU). The fire was in an area difficult to access and destroyed about 43,000 square feet of forest. The likely cause of the blaze was a poorly extinguished campfire contained in a circle of rocks. The fire spread through the forest floor to a depth of six feet consuming tree roots making control more difficult.
Construction contract for new town hall Council granted the construction contract for the new town hall to Construction Cogela Inc. with a price tag of $4,220,364. “There will be an official sod-turning ceremony very soon,” said Gruenwald. Meanwhile, the construction of the fire hall moves forward as planned with the foundations now in place. The replacement of the culvert on chemin Saint-Georges that washed out during a spring rainstorm awaits approval from the Québec government. “We had planned to do the work during the month of August before school buses began,” said Gruenwald. “That may not happen.” Repairs to the bridge over the Rigaud River on Saint John Baptiste Street East have also been delayed with no indication of a new start date. In other business, council approved a time change for regular monthly council meetings. As of September 2016, Rigaud Town Council meetings will begin at 7 p.m. instead of 7:30 p.m.
In Memoriam
Arthur Leonard Mayhew July 7, 1936 – July 26, 2016 Art passed away July 26, 2016, at the age of 80 years. He died at home in the arms of his beloved wife, Anita, after having lived bravely with cancer for 7 months. A native of Lachine, he attended McGill University. He met Anita in the Canadian Air Forces in 1958. For decades, he worked as an executive in the rubber industry in Canada and the USA and retired to Hudson, where he was known for his generosity, his love of golf and his forward thinking. He will be remembered lovingly by his wife of 57 years, Anita Mayhew (nee Craig), and daughters (Janet, Maureen, Monique and Lisa) and their families which include 5 grandchildren and 1 great-grandchild. A celebration of Art’s life was held August 9 at Whitlock Golf & Country Club. Donations in memory of Art may be made to NOVA Hudson (#202-465 Main Road, Hudson, PQ), who helped his family provide him a peaceful end of life.
P R O F E S S I O N A L D I R E C TO RY ACCOUNTANTS
ENGINEER
IMMIGRATION
PSYCHOLOGIST
KARAVOLAS BOILY & TRIMARCHI CPA INC.
Peter Byrne, Consulting Engineer
Brazolot Migration Group
Building structural, foundation and waterproofing expertise, reports and expert testimony. 514 594 5140, peterbyrne@videotron.ca
35 Wharf Road, Hudson, QC (450) 458-2186 info@brazolotgroup.com
Sylvi Lafontaine
Taxes and Accounting 438 Main Road, Hudson Tel : 450-458-0406,
ATTORNEY
HOME CARE NURSING
NOTARIES
Nova Hudson
Jean-Pierre Boyer
Nursing care, palliative care, cancer care, foot care, family support, volunteer services and adult day centre. 465 Main Rd, Hudson, Suite 202 (450) 458-5727
L.L., L., D.D.N. 1576 C Ste. Angélique, St. Lazare Ph. (450) 455-2323
BOOKKEEPING
INVESTMENT ADVISOR
Shantiom Inc.
Jeffrey Quenneville
1867 E Ste. Angélique, St. Lazare Ph. (450) 455-4500
Bookkeeping Services. 10 years experience. Proficient with Sage and Quickbooks.
Investment Advisor Raymond James Ltd. 2870 Route Harwood, St-Lazare 450.202.0999
Aumais Chartrand 100 boul. Don Quichotte, bureau 12 L’Ile-Perrot, QC J7V 6C7 Ph: 514-425-2233 ext. 229 andreaumais@bellnet.ca
514-969-3555
Bryan Todd, B. Comm (Acct.) Business and Personal Accounting Services, Tax Preparations & Filings Ph. (514) 730-5966
DENTISTS
Dr. Don Littner & Dr. Morty Baker 472 Main Rd, Suite I, Hudson QC, J0P 1H0 Ph. (450) 458-5334
24
YOUR LOCAL JOURNAL
FAMILY MEDIATION/SOCIAL WORK
Karine Joly, MSW, TS, Family Mediator Family mediation for couples separating/divorcing Counselling for individuals, couples, families Homologation of mandate report. Vaudreuil-Dorion/Beaconsfield 450-218-1499 karine.joly@videotron.ca
Thursday, August 11, 2016
OPTICIANS
Psychologist 450.458.0944 sylvi.lafontaine@videotron.ca Bilingual Services • Cdn & US trained
drs. Martina Kleine-Beck Psychologist 514.265.1386 martinakb _ 58@ hotmail.com
Lunetterie Vista
ORTHODONTISTS Dr. Amy Archambault Dr. Paul Morton Your Local Specialists in Orthodontics 3206, boul. de la Gare, Suite 160 Vaudreuil-Dorion (450)218-1892
PHARMACIES
Marilou Leduc Affiliated BRUNET 1771 Ste. Angelique, St. Lazare Ph. (450) 424-9289
PSYCHOEDUCATIONAL SERVICES
Sandy Farrell, Davis Facilitator Dyslexia, ADD, ADHD & Learning disabilities can be corrected. www.dyslexiacorrection.ca (450) 458-4777
JOIN THE PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY 450-510-4007 admin@yourlocaljournal.ca
CLASSIFIEDS
SECTIONS 100- For Sale 125- For Rent 150- Services
175- Wanted 200- Careers/Employment 225- Financial Services
100 - FOR SALE Dry Firewood. Stacking and kindling available. Very reasonable. Dan: 514-291-1068 Kiln-dried kindling for sale. Half-cubic foot, 10 lbs. minimum per bag. $7 per bag. Mix of hard and soft wood. Free delivery on the island of Île Perrot. Delivery on Thursdays and Sundays. Help support teenage enterprise. Contact ileperrotkindling@gmail.com Special: Firewood - $85 per cord plus delivery, a mix of hardwood. Minimum 6 cords. Spécial: bois de foyer - 85$ la corde plus livraison, un mélange de bois franc. 6 cordes minimum. 514-708-4518 (160818)
125 - FOR RENT House for rent in St-Lazare, 3 + 2 bedrooms, 2.5 bathrooms, finished on all floors, garage, shed, appliances included. Available August 1. Great location. $1800/ month. Call 450-458-5618 (160811) Large, bright 2½ apartment in Hudson Village. Lots of closet space, washer/ dryer, fridge/stove, heating, electricity, snow removal included. Private patio and garden. Main floor, private entrance with parking. No pets, non-smoker. Available immediately. $950/month. 450-458-0887
SHORT/LONG TERM Bungalow, St. Lazare, minimum 4 months, maximum 12 months. Furnished, newer 3 bedroom, 2.5 baths, very spacious and bright. 1600sq.ft., immaculate condition, private yard, very LOW utility costs. References & deposit required. $1600 monthly. Appointments only 450-424-1588 (160818) New 4½ condo for rent, Hudson, 1 month free, hardwood floors, granite counters, dishwasher, indoor parking, available immediately, $1300/month. 4½ nouveau condo à louer, Hudson, 1 mois gratuit, planchers bois franc, comptoirs de granite, stationnement intérieur, libre immédiatement, 1300$/mois, 514-984-8081, nancy@vertdeveloppement.com (160811) Rigaud, 7½ semi-detached, 2 stories, nonsmoking, living room, dining room, kitchen, powder room. Bedrooms and full bathroom upstairs. Heating, electricity not included. Quiet tenants. No backyard. Pet friendly. October 1 or later. Good credit and references required. $850/month. 514-261-7043 (160811) Beautiful commercial space for rent. Available in September or before. Approximately 1200sq.ft. with mezzanine and basement for storage. Located in the heart of St-Lazare, on Ste-Angélique. Nice daylight, clean parking, easy access. Lots of potential. Call Louanne at 514-743-4930 (160811)
Your Local Journal
450 510-4007
250- Real Estate Sale 275- Garage/Moving Sale 300- Miscellaneous
125 - FOR RENT Business opportunity - Sports Store/ Pro Shop, available at the Complexe Sportif St-Lazare, possibility of purchasing all existing stock and equipment. Call 450510-1850 or email admin@csslsport.ca for more information (160811)
325- Autos for Sale $24.95 until it sells
350- Legal
Wolftech Inc. Since 2004. PC/Laptop repair, sales and services. Custom system builds. Software/hardware upgrades, virus - malware removal. Data recovery, network and internet troubleshooting. Pick-up or In-home service. Very competitive rates. Windows and other software tutorials. HTTP://wolftech.ca service@wolftech.ca 514-923-5762 “MAN WITH A VAN” MOVING. Whole house. Small moves, too! Quebec/Local/Ontario. Experienced/Equipped. Please leave a message 514-605-3868 MIKE THE MOVING MAN (160818) DO you have a family member with a mental illness? We provide free counselling and support for caregivers who have a loved one with a mental illness. Call Friends for Mental Health, 514-636-6885 (160908)
William Services. Windows & gutters cleaning. Cedar hedge trimming and planting. Wood and steel fences and more. Call William 514-983-8474 (160818)
150 - SERVICES
ALL RENOVATIONS. CUSTOM DECKS, SCREENED-IN PORCHES, GAZEBOS, SHEDS & PERGOLAS, SIDING, FRAMING, GYPROC, WINDOWS, DOORS, FLOORS, STAIRS, BASEMENTS, KITCHENS, BATHROOMS. FREE ESTIMATES. JONATHAN 514-402-9223 RBQ 5688-2244-01
Vacuum Cleaner. Sales and repair of all brands, 40 years in service (Electrolux, Filter Queen, Kenmore, Samsung and Central Vac). Special on Hoover Central Vac w/standard kt at $399. Other brands available from $329 and up. Repair and service of all central vacuum systems. Parts and bags (all makes). Small appliance repair. Carpet cleaner rental available. NEW: Oreck Excel air purifiers $329. AspirateursHudson.com 67 McNaughten Hudson, Quebec 450-458-7488
Ivan’s Garbage Removal will remove renovation debris and junk from houses, sheds, garages, basements. Also old fences, decks and balconies. Available 7 days per week. Call: 514-804-8853 Local Experts in matters of Bankruptcy and Insolvency since 1994. First Consultation Free. Available Nights & Weekends. Solid reputation for Reliability, Honesty & Integrity in our field of Expertise. Blumer Lapointe Tull & Associes Syndics Inc. www.blumerlapointetull.com. 514 426 4994 Registered Gun Smith. We buy and sell used guns. 514-453-5018 ¿Moving? All jobs. Reliable, reasonable, fully equipped. Local and Ontario, Maritimes, USA. 35 yrs experience. Call Bill or Ryan 514-457-2063. Paul’s Painting, small & large renovations. Call 514-900-5839 (160818) Looking for a tutor? University student looking to tutor high school and elementary school students - 15$/hour. Call 514-2137416 (160811) Looking for a photographer, but don’t want to pay for a professional? We are local photographers that will come to your event and take photos for you. Call 514-213-7416 (160811)
Cleaning Services available weekly, biweekly or as needed. Attention to detail with a strong work ethic. Call for a free estimate. 450-458-8098 (160818) Provide help for seniors in Hudson area. Shopping, errands, household chores, keep company, gardening chores. You let me know what your needs are to suit you best. Dog walking experience as well. References available. Call Lana at 450-374-1055 (160818) Fun-loving, subsidized English home daycare has 2 places available ages 4 months & up. Educational program. 7:00am - 5:00pm. Call 450-451-1037 (160825)
$15 $20 3 weeks $25
Cleaning Lady. Sparkling cleaning with passion. Honest, hard worker. I go the extra step to treat your home with the utmost respect. Every two weeks. Please call after 6 p.m. References available. 514633-1661 (160825)
Jacques Harvey Piano School. Experienced, qualified teacher offers piano lessons to beginners or advanced students. Children and Piano Piano Piano Fine tuning $88. Regulation, voicing, repairs, adults are welcome. Call 450-455-1544. all makes and models, any condition. Grands and Upright pianos. Keep your piano tuned, SINGING LESSONS. Private or SemiPrivate. In my home (St-Lazare). Sing the enjoy music. quebecpiano@gmail.com, text songs you love! Call Morgan. 514-607or call 514-206-0449 (160901) 1308 References available. APPLE MAC SUPPORT since 1983 Variable Rates Initial Hour Free – Upgrades Troubleshooting Bootable Backups System Analysis & Advice terry@cloudbyteconsulting.com – www.cloudbyteconsulting.com 450-853-0534
1 week 2 weeks
150 - SERVICES
150 - SERVICES
(160825)
Spacious 4½ basement apartment in Hudson Village, private entry, parking space included, laundry space for stackables, large master bedroom, large living room with adjoining kitchen. Quiet building, looking for quiet tenant. Non-smoking, no pets. $940/ month. 514-238-2417 (160825)
View, submit & pay your ad online at www.yourlocaljournal.ca or e-mail: classifieds@yourlocaljournal.ca
Best team of professional cleaners available. References on request. 15 years experience. Call Sylvie Farmer 514972-8237 (160915) Piano Tuning - Experienced local piano technician offering quality tunings and skillful repairs. Improve the sound and touch of your piano with hammer voicing and action regulation. Marc Lanthier 514770-7438 info@pianolanco.com Hedge and shrub trimming and planting, tree pruning and removal, stump grinding, gardening, yard clean-up and gutter cleaning. Grass cutting and sod. All exterior maintenance and general landscaping. Sean 514-991-9674 (160818)
Handyman/Contractor, reliable, 20 years experience. Plumbing, electrical, carpentry, cement work/repairs, decks. Structural experience. No job too big. Discounts for future contracts. Derek 514898-4392 (160908) Lawn Maintenance business: Hedge trimming, lawn cutting contracts, landscaping, sodding, spring/fall clean-up, trim bushes, trees. Good rates. Call 514884-5959 (160825) Moving Service, local, trailer rentals. Call Colin: 514-850-9948 PAINTING BY GEORGE. PAINTING AND DECORATING, INTERIOR/EXTERIOR AND WALLPAPER. 3301 STE-ANGÉLIQUE, STLAZARE. WORKMANSHIP IS GUARANTEED OR THE JOB IS FREE. I DO NOT TAKE ON OTHER PROJECTS UNTIL YOURS IS DONE. FOR FREE ESTIMATES CALL GEORGE 514237-0363. THANK YOU. (160811) Cleaning ladies available, weekly, biweekly or occasionally. 20 years of experience with same clients. All have: attention to detail skills good work ethics motivated by perfection glowing references Call and leave message 450-458-0251 (160825) Menuiserie Steadman Carpentry. Residential general renovations to bathrooms, kitchens and basements, customized pergolas and decks, finish carpentry work interior and exterior, 3D computer design available. Free estimates. Call Robert 514623-5987 RBQ 5712-0040-01 (160825) Can take care of your farmette during your absence. More than 10 years experience around horses and farm animals. Call 514-974-8890 (160811) Post hole drilling. Sizes and depth for all applications. Two services available. As low as $20 per hole. Concrete mixing and post setting as well. Ask about our complete package for deck and fence construction and repair. 514-445-8784 (160915) MTL LANDSCAPING - Lawn Maintenance – Grass cutting, hedge, shrub and tree trimming, top soil, flower beds, Spring / Fall clean ups. Very reliable. Call Myles at 514-929-3315 (160825)
Supplying your Vaudreuil-Dorion, St-Lazare, Hudson and West Island Regions
More Classifieds on page 26..
Thursday, August 11, 2016
YOUR LOCAL JOURNAL
25
CLASSIFIEDS
SECTIONS 100- For Sale 125- For Rent 150- Services
175- Wanted 200- Careers/Employment 225- Financial Services
150 - SERVICES
175 - WANTED $ Buy car for scrap. Running or not, 24/7. www.scrapvehicule.com Call 514-951-4203 A Military Collector looking for medals, flags, swords, uniforms, documents, helmets, hats, all related war memorabilia WWI, WWII, Canadian/German or others. Antiques, collectibles, aviation, nautical, coins, badges, maps, signs. Please contact Patrick 450-458-4319, patrick148@ca.inter. net, 2760A Côte St-Charles, St-Lazare, Reni Decors (160901)
200 - CAREERS/EMPLOYMENT Pierre Enos Moving looking for mover, helpers and labour. Call Pierre Enos 514386-1278 (160811) Crème Brûlée Hudson Restaurant, Boulangerie, Pâtisserie, Café, looking for an experienced cook and waitress, full-time and part-time positions available. Please send CV to mnassif@videotron.ca, 450202-0861, or pass by 429 Main Road, Hudson with CV (160825) Looking for female student 18 years old and over, or young lady to work part-time in my garden in St. Lazare. Must be available from now until the end of August. Good salary. Call Rachel 450-424-8374 (160811) Lawn Maintenance business looking for a part-time employee. Must know how to use a whipper, trim hedges and bushes. 514-884-5959 (160825) St-Lazare family looking for part-time Nanny (Mon. 17h-19h30; Tues. 13h-20h; Thurs. 12h-19h30; Sat. 8h30-14h) to care for 2 girls 16 months and 3 years in our home. Non-smoker and French spoken. Dog. Tasks to help around the house. $14/hr declared. 514-266-2246 (160825)
450 510-4007
250- Real Estate Sale 275- Garage/Moving Sale 300- Miscellaneous
250 - REAL ESTATE SALE
yves514.wordpress.com/ If you believe that a picture is worth a thousand words, then take a look at this website and see all the ways you can express yourself through a home renovation. 514-779-6618 (160811)
View, submit & pay your ad online at www.yourlocaljournal.ca or e-mail: classifieds@yourlocaljournal.ca
Panoramic views from the top of Covey Hill. 4 new box stall barn. Dressage ring, pasture, year round carpenter shop, 5 arpents, historic house, 4 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, needs TLC, commute to Montreal 35 mins., $259,000. 450-802-7200 (160825) OPEN HOUSE 5184 Rue Janson, Vaudreuil-Dorion, Sunday, August 14, 2 to 4pm. Spacious family cottage, 4 bedrooms, walk-in closet, large kitchen, stone fireplace, double garage, nestled in a quiet cul-de-sac. Franco Mascitto RE/MAX ROYAL (JORDAN) INC. 514-915-1750 (160811)
275 – GARAGE /MOVING SALE MOVING SALE. Garden tools, lawnmower, house furniture, paintings, Car (Audi 1992 mint condition) and more. VENTE DE DÉMÉNAGEMENT. Équipement de jardin, tondeuse, meubles, tableaux, Auto (Audi 1992 superbe condition) et plus. 66 Elm, Saturday, August 13, 10:00am - 2:00pm ONLY (160811)
325 - AUTOS FOR SALE Mercedes S550 – 2007 AMC Package. White, panoramic roof. 144,000 km. Mint condition. $24,500. Call 514-216-9217. Silver Chrysler LHS 2000 with 267,000 kms. Highway driven only to Florida, Very clean, all electric. 3.5 engine with a V-6 $1700 Please call 450-458-7488 2003 Kia Rio, Automatic, Green, new all season tires, very clean, 121000kms, $2,500 2003 Kia Rio, Standard, Silver, very clean, 172000kms, $2,200 both 4door. 514-773-0394 2009 VW Rabbit, 2.5 litre, gas, 5-speed manual transmission, black, heated seats and mirrors, AC, power windows, locks, mirrors, sunroof and fog lights. 130,000 km. $9,600 Call 514-886-1008 Lexus LS400 1992, dark green, Nakamichi sound, sunroof, 4 new winter tires on rims, $2900, very clean and reliable. 450-763-2232
325- Autos for Sale $24.95 until it sells
350- Legal
325 - AUTOS FOR SALE
325 - AUTOS FOR SALE 1992 Lincoln 192,000 km. V-8 auto, fully equipped, used for weddings, second owner, electric roof. Invested $12,000. Must sell (illness) $2250 Cash. 514-453-7468
MG Midget MkII 1964 Red. 120,700kms, 1098cc, 1 litre, 56Hp, 4 cylinder. Hard and soft top, 4 new tires, new battery and suspension blades, tape player. A pleasure to drive and in very good condition. Ready for summer. $10,500. 514-528-8703 1996 Honda Civic Si with multiple modifications: JDA B16A SIR II, cams, Exedy clutch, JDM ITR S80 LSD trans. w/short shift, urethane engine mounts, Sparco quick release steering wheel, Sparco seats w/Willans 4 pt. harness, Neuspeed sport springs w/Koni front shocks, frt/rear strut bars, stainless brake lines and much more. $6500 or best offer. 514-218-2776
Mercedes CLK 320 - 1999 - Convertible, Silver. 208,000 KM. $6,900. Call 514-216-9217. 2006 Mazda 6 Wagon, Black, manual, 281,000kms, wheels with mag rims, plus extra mag rims set. $3000. 450-458-4628 Honda Civic Reverb 2 door, silver, 2005, manual, A/C, 6 CD player, brakes, brake pads, discs and bearings done late 2015, 288,000kms, great little car. Recent oil change and transmission fluid. 4 winter tires – 2 years old, $1800, 514-261-7043 2008 blue automatic 4 door Honda Civic Sedan DXG, fully equipped, 293,000kms, $4400. Call Nadia 438-995-8655 2004 Ford Taurus, automatic, 127,000kms, good condition, 4 winter tires on rims included, $2000. Call George 514-895-7940
Visit our website at www.yourlocal journal.ca 200 - CAREERS/EMPLOYMENT
Hudson AVIS PUBLIC
PUBLIC NOTICE is, hereby, given by Diane Duhaime, Assistant Town Clerk, that:
À la séance ordinaire du Conseil de la Ville d’Hudson, tenue au Centre communautaire, le 4 juillet 2016, le règlement suivant fut présenté et adopté:
At the regular meeting of the Council of the Town of Hudson held at the Community Centre, on July 4th, 2016, the following by-law was presented and approved:
RÈGLEMENT NO 673 CONCERNANT LA DIVISION DE LA VILLE EN SIX (6) DISTRICTS ÉLECTORAUX
BY-LAW NO 673 CONCERNING THE DIVISION OF THE TOWN INTO SIX ELECTORAL DISTRICTS
Ce règlement peut être consulté à l’Hôtel de Ville, 481 Main, Hudson, durant les heures régulières qui sont de 08h00 à 16h30, du lundi au jeudi et de 08h00 à 12h00 le vendredi.
This by-law is available for consultation at the Town Hall, 481 Main, Hudson, during working hours which are from 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., from Monday to Thursday and from 8:00 am to 12:00 (noon) on Fridays.
Donné à Hudson Ce 20 juillet 2016.
Given at Hudson This 20th day of July 2016.
Diane Duhaime Greffier Adjoint / Assistant Town Clerk
26
YOUR LOCAL JOURNAL
Thursday, August 11, 2016
$15 $20 3 weeks $25
1993 Buick Riviera, black with tan leather interior, 100,000kms, good condition, never winter driven, $3000. 450-458-4232
350 - LEGAL NOTICES
est, par la présente, donné par Diane Duhaime, greffier adjoint, que :
1 week 2 weeks
We are looking for:
- Service man*
Kia Sportage LX 2009 with Convenience Package, (4WD), manual, 186,000kms, very good condition, never accidented, new 4 season tires, towing hitch included, asking $5900, 450-424-4308 2012 Nissan Altima 2.5 SL, Lease Take Over, 67,000 kms, Black, Leather package , 22 months remaining @$325/month. View on Leasebusters.com ID #140741. Call 514-2203398 MGB 1979. Hard top and Soft top. 4 new tires in 2015. Has overdrive. Previous owner from Texas. Price: $5200 or best offer. Call: 450 458 2903
Chevrolet Suburban 2010 -LT- White. Model 1500, 4x4. 60,000 km. Mint Condition, Like New. $30,000. Call 514-216-9217. Chevrolet Malibu LS sedan 2013 top condition, 77,175 kms, OnStar feature, 2 sets of tires on rims with steel mags. $10,950. 450458-0527 BMW 550I 2007 Mint shape, New tires/ brakes all around, fresh maintenance. Second owner sale, 173,000kms. $9950. Fully equipped. View on Kijiji. Call 514-742-2779
2006 Mercedes CLS 500,Silver, never winter driven. 86,000 kms, very clean, $18,000 – negotiable. Call Ray: 514-668-9718.
Long-jump Continued from page 6 He has been a big help with the mental side of competing at a high level and managing stress and all that, as well as the technical side.” Thibodeau won’t declare a major until after his first year at Princeton, but he is interested in pursuing studies in economics or finance. When he leaves Quebec for New Jersey, Thibodeau expects he will miss the calm and quiet of off-island life, but is looking forward to the adventure. “I think Princeton will have a similar community experience, but I’m definitely going to miss my friends and my training crew.”
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200 - CAREERS/EMPLOYMENT
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$599,000 2007 built! “Smart Homeâ€?. For those who want the extras this is it! High ceilings, hardwood oors, granite counters with huge island, formal dining room, 4 bedrooms, private master bedroom with spa-like ensuite and walk-in closet. Sound system throughout including “by the poolâ€?.
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Stunning Dream Home - prime waterfront property with frontage on the Ottawa River. Attached triple car garage. Separate guest house with its own entrance. $799,900. 1705 Front Road, Chute A Blondeau, Ontario, #1009872.
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Home and Estate JUST ONE LOCATION for all your repair and reupholstering needs!
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$352,000 Evelyne Micyk Chartered Real Estate Broker NOBLE REAL ESTATE INC.
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$339,000 Sara Williamson Sales Representative
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Bainsville, ON. BeauƟfully maintained, bright 2-storey home. Three good size bedrooms plus 1 in the basement. One-bedroom apartment above garage ideal for intergeneraƟon or incomeON property. #1023428 LANCASTER,
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$275,000 Broker of Record GLENGARRY REAL ESTATE BROKERAGE
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Creg Quay, Bainsville. 6330 Murray Court. Spacious home bordering the canal with direct access to the St-Lawrence. Open-concept ground Ňoor, spacious master bedroom with ensuite and much more! #1021811
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28
YOUR LOCAL JOURNAL
Real Estate Broker GLENGARRY REAL ESTATE
450-601-5452
$239,000
Ste-Anne de PrescoƩ, Ontario. 60 Concession 9 Road. Hilltop hobby farm close to the Quebec border. 3-bedroom, 2 bathroom home completely renovated. Several good outbuildings. Stream on the property. M3627
Spacious property with 3 bedrooms and detached garage. Lot size 19.770 sf. ResidenƟal and commercial. Space 560 sf to start your own business. M3550
$189,000 Evelyne Micyk Chartered Real Estate Broker NOBLE REAL ESTATE INC.
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Great 3 BR bungalow, N/G heaƟng detached garage 16’ x 26’ (2007). Recent shingles, windows & doors. Don’t wait! M.L.S. 1019421
Johanne Laliberte
$280,000 Diane Vachon Bray
OPEN HOUSE, Sun., 2 – 4 p.m.
OPEN HOUSE, SUN., 1 ͵ 3 P.M.
Jacqueline Smith
ALEXANDRIA, ONTARIO
$328,000
Featuring 3 BRS, N/G heaƟng, A/C, double aƩached garage. All of this in the presƟgious “RIVIERA ESTATE” on 1 acre lot. Don’t let this one get away! M.L.S. 1014819 www.johannelaliberte.com
NDIP. 45 Rue Lucien-Thériault. ExcepƟonal! Stunning & totally renovated home in turnkey condiƟon. Located in family-friendly neighborhood. Walk to schools, parks and bus stop. #23193214
GREEN VALLEY, ONTARIO
$169,500 Sara Williamson Sales Representative
GLENGARRY REAL ESTATE
613-330-6137
Thursday, August 11, 2016
Williamstown, ON. Solid brick bungalow with 1.5 car garage just outside Cornwall. 3 bedrooms. Many recent updates. Ideal for Įrst Ɵme buyers. #1013981
Très St-Rédempteur. Country living at its best! Spacious 3-bedroom home oīers main Ňoor family room, spacious kitchen and more. Great home for entertaining. #13393649
$99,000 Diane Vachon Bray Real Estate Broker GLENGARRY REAL ESTATE
450-601-5452
ResidenƟal and commercial opportunity: Lot 130’x 200 ‘+ building 32’ x 14’. Post Oĸce locaƟon, great parking. MLS 1006289
YLJ around the world During their recent trip to Paris, St. Lazare residents Marguerite and Béatrice G a u t h i e r- P e t i t take a reading break with Your Local Journal while descending Montmartre on their return from a visit of the SacréCoeur Basilica.
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PHOTO COURTESY PASCALE GAUTHIER
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Thursday, August 11, 2016
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29
THINGS TO SEE AND DO To submit your “Things to See and Do”, send your information to editor@yourlocaljournal.ca before Tuesday noon. All announcements should include dates, times and addresses. Publishing priority will be given to non-profit and community based groups. BEACONSFIELD Spectrum Voices is a non-profit community vocal ensemble based in Montreal’s West Island and are currently holding auditions for Tenor and Bass. Spectrum Voices, an advanced SATB ensemble of 12 singers, performs four to eight-part arrangements of popular 20th and 21st Century songs. Monday evening rehearsals are held in Beaconsfield and Vaudreuil-Dorion. Contact (450) 455-3726 for more information. HUDSON The first annual charity golf tournament for the benefit of Le Pont Bridging Food Bank will be held on August 27, 3 p.m., at the Como Golf Club. Nine holes of golf, a buffet supper, and various prizes and surprises are in store. Tickets are $60, and for those who wish to come only for the supper, it’s $25. Everyone is asked to bring five non-perishable food items for the food bank. Any business wishing to donate to the event can contact Board of Directors member Dr. Nurhan Ecityan at (514) 5135751. Le Pont Bridging was started in 1996 by Carol Laws when a local Hudson family’s father lost his job and needed help to feed his family of five over a 6-week period. Since there wasn’t a local area food bank at
that time, Carol helped out and thus created Le Pont Bridging food bank. Le Pont bridging is now a registered Canadian charitable organization, and last year made 354 deliveries to feed 733 people. Greenwood Centre for Living History presents its annual Theatreon-the-Lawn Sunday, August 21, showcasing excerpts from the recent Hudson Players Club production For Love of Shakespeare, as well as a children’s production featuring Peter Pan, and more. Two shows: 11:30 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. at Greenwood, 254 Main Road. Admission by donation. Rain-date: same day, one show only at 2:30 p.m. at St. James’ Church Hall, 642 Main Road. For more info consult www.greenwood-centrehudson.org. PINCOURT CASCA Vaudreuil-Dorion will be holding an adoption day Saturday, August 13, between 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. at Faubourg de l’Île Shopping Centre, 101 Cardinal-Léger Blvd. For information regarding our adoption days, contact vaudreuil@cascaorg. ca or visit our web site at www.cascaorg.ca. Please note that adoption fees are requested to help us with our vet bills and other costs associated with the wellbeing of the cats
under our care. POINTE CLAIRE Art by the lake Exhibition - The Lakeshore Association of Artists, in association with On-Rock Community Services, will be presenting a weekend of exquisite artistic creations at Stewart Hall, 176, chemin du Bord-du-Lac/Lakeshore Road. A raffle of artwork will be held featuring a piece by Ingrid Black. Event takes place rain or shine. Join us September 10 to 11, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Plan now to attend St. Timothy’s 2016 Free Vacation Bible Camp from August 22 to 24, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at St. Timothy’s Anglican Bible Church, 275 Braebrook Avenue. An Intergalactic Voyage with bible stories, games, songs, activities and snacks. Bring a lunch. Contact Sue Roy at (514) 894-0836 or email sueroy@174gmail.com.
TRÈS-SAINT-RÉDEMPTEUR The annual town festival takes place Sunday, August 14, from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. at 769 Route Principale on the municipal grounds. In case of rain, the festival will be held in the community centre in the old church
across the street. Join us for softball, fooscage, music, activities for children, BBQ, and desserts. VAUDREUIL-DORION Cellist Stéphane Tétreault will be performing at Maison Trestler accompanied by pianist MarieÈve Scarfone August 17 at 8 p.m. The concert by these two talented young musicians will feature works from Schubert, Pärt, Brahms, and Schumann. Maison Trestler is located at 85 Chemin de la Commune. For ticket info, call (450) 455-6290 or consult www.trestler.qc.ca. FURTHER AFIELD Macdonell-Williamson House is hosting two upcoming events – On Saturday, August 13, Symphony Orchestral Violinist Instructor Shirlee Mays is featured in a performance from 1 to 3 p.m. Bring your own instruments and play along. On Sunday, August 14, writer Keith Anderson, author of ‘The Roof Walkers’ will take part in a book reading, music, and signing at 2 p.m. Sunday, August 21 welcomes the Vankleek Hill Old Time Fiddlers at 2 p.m. Macdonell-Williamson House is located at 25 rue des Outaouais in PointeFortune.
The English Gardener Spotlight on Sunflowers James Parry Your Local Journal
Regular readers of this column may remember that a few months ago PHOTO BY GREG JONES I mentioned that one of my bucket list flowers that I planned on planting this year was the tall, glorious, and stately sunflower. Having tried occasionally over the years with miserable success. Sad to report nothing new. Sure, I followed the instructions on the seed packet - not really rocket science they sprouted a few inches tall and then simply disappeared. Never to return. A hungry critter or bleedin’ bug eating them, perhaps? Not enough water? Not enough sun? Not the right soil mix? Who knows? So why am I mentioning this? Because this past week I received a question from fellow gardener, Abbie Bennett, who just happens to be 30
YOUR LOCAL JOURNAL
one of our super sales representatives here at Your Local Journal. Explained Abbie, “I planted sunflower seeds and am blessed that they have grown. Some as much as 6-feet tall. However, many of the leaves are being eaten. Possibly by what look like ants that seem to be all over them. Is there anything, perhaps a home remedy, that would help to eliminate this problem?” Well, Abbie, if it’s not too late perhaps there is a possible solution that I may recommend. With the caveat that, according to the sunflower experts who grow them as a commercial crop, there are no less than 30 diseases that may attack them. All caused by various fungi, bacteria and viruses. Now, not having seen your plants, I’m not sure if they are really ants attacking yours. Highly unlikely as while they love climbing peonies and, in fact, are essential to their buds opening as they gobble up the sugar, I’ve never heard of this happening before. However, they could well be aphids which can suck the very life
Thursday,August 11, 2016
PHOTO COURTESY SHUTTERSTOCK;COPYRIGHT: GETMAN
out of a plant, including sunflowers. Whenever my flowers are under attack by aphids, I always try to find some Ladybirds elsewhere in the garden and sic them on the pesky little mites. It really is like feeding time at the zoo! And once they have gorged on every aphid in sight they will fly off for another feast somewhere else. Another method I’ve tried with great success is gently handwashing them with a small amount of soft liquid detergent dispersed in a bucket of water. Takes time, but is effective. Some say you can also add a dash of baking soda into the mix which is also great for tackling powdery mil-
dew and blight that is hitting so many perennials at this time of year. This creates an alkaline environment on the leaves preventing mildew - which is a fungus - from colonizing them as they need a neutral pH balance to survive and thrive. Hope this helps somewhat Abbie. And I’m sorry that I do not have a foolproof solution to propose. But hey, that’s gardening for you. And every year is different! Until next time have fun in your garden. And watch out for those skeeters! E-mail: creation@videotron.ca
PHOTOS COURTESY TRACY SUTHERLAND
Hawks play their hearts out The Saint-Lazare/Hudson U12MAA Hawks (left) posted a record of 4-0 to capture gold at the St. Leonard tournament the weekend of July 17 - 18. The
Hawks scored 16 goals while only allowing three during the tournament. The Saint-Lazare/Hudson U9MA (right) posted a record of 4-0 to capture
gold at the St. Leonard tournament the same weekend. The Hawks scored 16 goals while only allowing two during the tournament.
Great achievement for both teams Go Hawks Go!
Home and Estate Open Houses
Sunday August 14th, 2016 2:00PM to 4:00PM
HUDSON
ST-LAZARE
NOTRE-DAME-DE-L’ÎLE-PERROT
STE-ANNE DE PRESCOTT, ON
44 Carmel $599,000 Tania Ellerbeck 514-791-5367 Royal LePage Village Hudson Inc.
2188 Rue du Pinacle $625,000 Diana Mattei 514-898-0763 Royal de Montréal
45 Rue Lucien-Thériault $352,000 Evelyne Micyk 514-668-9777 Noble Immobilier Inc.
60 Concession 9 Road $239,000 Rhonda Greenfeld 613-330-5584 Royal LePage Performance Realty Inc.
RIGAUD
1242 Boulevard Perrot, Apt. 109 $254,900 Linda Noseworthy 514-830-2288 Re/Max Royal (Jordan) Inc.
VANKLEEK HILL, ONTARIO
34 Rue Westwood $435,000 Steffen Servay 514-713-7833 Groupe Sutton-Distinction Inc.
224 Chemin Park $399,000 Debra Middleton 514-232-3539 Royal LePage Elite
3280 County Road 10 Saturday 1pm – 3pm $289,000 Doreen Low 613-678-6780 Low’s Realty Inc.
BAINSVILLE, ONTARIO
www.YourLocalJournal.ca
6330 Murray Court Sunday 1pm – 3pm $275,000 Jackie Smith 613-577-2202 Glengarry Real Estate Brokerage
Thursday, August 11, 2016
YOUR LOCAL JOURNAL
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Thursday, August 11, 2016